- American
Seasons 52
Menu for Seasons 52
Menu for Seasons 52 provided by Allmenus.com
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Dining options for Seasons 52
Ratings and Reviews for Seasons 52
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May 14 2012
Eowyn C. via Yelp
I came to Seasons with my mom for a low-key celebratory dinner. Neither of us were very impressed with the entree options, so we decided on a few heavy...read more
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May 11 2012
Kirk L. via Yelp
As much as I want to dislike Seasons 52 because it's a Darden restaurant (same owners as Olive Garden and Red Lobster, which are banes of society), I have...read more
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May 11 2012
Regina Q. via Yelp
It was ok, I think i had high expectations. Nothing was out right wrong with it, just would not crave it again to want to go back. The ambiance is really...read more
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Apr 07 2009
KeithKNOWS via Citysearch
I finally made it to Seasons 52, what a beautifully designed restaurant! A warm and very inviting atmosphere! There's jazz to soot...read more
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Feb 15 2009
via Citysearch
We love this little place, they have really good flat breads. The waiter was really good and kept filling our water glasses. I ha...read more
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Aug 17 2008
beefcake73 via Citysearch
Great atmosphere...I especially love the bar area and piano man. The menu is excellent. The flatbreads are always a favorite. I...read more
In Short
Mahogany, slate, subdued wall lighting and foliage accents enhance a great open space loosely separated into three sections: piano and bar, dining area with tables and booths, and a kitchen behind glass dividers. The feel is intimate and contemporary; the noise is low. The attentive staff answers questions about the fat, carbohydrate and protein content of any dish. Banished are fatty rolls and butter, replaced with a spray of olive oil and inventive appetizers: roasted eggplant-Parmesan flatbread with tomato pesto and sushi-grade peppercorn crusted ahi tuna. The grilled Pacific Opah steak entree from Argentina arrives moist and tender, garnished with tomato pasta pearls. Cubed mesquite-barbecue turkey with French pear chutney and wild rice blends sweet and spicy. Even desserts are no-guilt, three-ounce ''mini-indulgences'': carrot cake and blueberry-lemon cheesecake.